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Page 31 text:
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ff' ' I . l V iw. lf lfflsixi - t L TRYON PETERSON STUART GILL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Semester Student Council The members of the first semester Student Council are:- Gloria Gill. June Peterson. Marian Estes. Foster Hanson, Jim Follens, Even Chambers, Page Peck, Jim Rutherford, Dick Tryon, Mildred Robinson, Haskell Bethurum, Joy Harbison, Ruth Doherty, Murril McKinney, Pauline Drawver, Melba Jones, Robert Reeder, Baxter Taylor. Zale Chaffin, Virginia Dicken, Bob Allen Street, Evalyn Early, Evans Nash, Robert Dean, Evelyn Dodson, Louise Currie Gunter, Bruce Sloan, Norman Anderson, Katherine Alexander, Harold Stuart. Helen Marie Ecker, Christine Betts. Don Wright, Virginia Robinson, Jewiel Marie Markham, Dorothy Mae Warren, Winifred Harrison, Martha Russell. Lucile Couch, Delyn Coghlan, Don Snyder. Hazel Glaze, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Mildred Potts, and Emma Lou Sackett. Second Semesterstudent Council The members of the second semester Student Council are:- Alice Bell, Lawrence Klein. Emma Lou Sackett, Betty LeCompte, Allan Goff, Louise Donnart, Madeline Douglas, Helen Light, Delos Cook, Perry Mullins, Jane Burton. Glennes Jones, Lois Wilson, Marguerite Beaty, Alliene Singletary, Loon Keys, Baxter Taylor. Fay Lee McCall. Lorraine Bauer, John Oldfield, Don Akin, Catherine Grant, Frieda Thurman. Biilie Miller, Jack Emanuel, Mary Wheeler. Jim Rutherford. Christine Betts, June Peterson, Page Peck. Mary Ruth Austin, Dorothy Nlattingly, P. J. Stovall, Phillip Klein, Alice Kaiser, Maxene Harrelson, Dorothea Baker, Margaret Cadwallader, Robert King, Virginia Dicken, Geargia Hurton, and Dorothy Swan. KLEIN PECK PETERSON BURTON Secretary Treasurer Vice-President President Page Twenty- ive
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Page 30 text:
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r School Government FIRST ROW: Tryon, Myers, Grady, Burton. SECOND ROW: Beck, Klein, Le Compte, Anderson, May. The Student Council which is the official governing body of Classen. is composed of two groups, the Executive and the Representative councils. Its purpose is to create and main- tain school spirit. to promote better scholarship, leadership, and service, to further cooperation among the students in the government and discipline of the school in upholding those high standards which are essential to a well-balanced school government. The Executive Council has eight members: the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of' the school: the presidents of the sophmore, junior classes, and the president of the Representative Council. The Executive Council has general authority over all school organizations, including the Representative Council. Its powers are legislative, judicial, and executive, all its acts being subject to approval of the sponsor and the authority of the principal. The Representative Council is formed by one representative from each record hour class, thus giving the student body absolute representation. The Representative Council is advisory and executive. It acts as a means of conveying recommendations from the student body to the Council. It is also a means of reporting to the home rooms the actions of either council. The Executive Council members are held the full year with the exception of the presi- dent of the Representative Council, while the Representative Council members are elected each semester. All ticket sales for athletics, under the supervision of the faculty committee, are handled by the Student Council. It supports the cafeteria, helps improve locker conditions. every ac- tivity and every organization: hall discipline is improved by its efforts: it assists all faculty committees whenever possible and looks in general after the scholarship, activities, athletics, and citizenship of Classen. The Discipline Committee of Classen is under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. Its members are: sponsor, vice-president of the school: five faculty members and three class presidents from the Executive Council. This committee is all important and greatly influences the general attitude of the students. The duties of the committee are to: 1. Investigate and try all cases referred to them by the officers such as: chronic cases of tardiness, absence, or cutting. 2. Any violation of rules of the Board of Education. 3. Insubordination. 4. Unwholesome attitude. 5. Any other misconduct that, in the judgment of either faculty or student body. seems to necessitate attention. Page Twenty-four
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Page 32 text:
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E. ,,4,. Q. 'L li' :wi . 1 V. ii 1 , xt, I fs ., w- V. s if A 9 'c ti' 1 cf' ,4-F. ,Af ,.. ', -.-M. J. V 5. . s.- . l ic- 1 M E + A- 1 '.'X . . w l 1.---r fw fwafa A 'ef' f. in I - ' -f 'I s n . ' ,- J JK' af' A S Ei., f A Th ' P l' , e unlor o Ice A The Junior Police, with Allan Williams as head, has assisted in many activities this year. Most important of their achievements is that they have Q3 A succeeded in keeping the cars off the grounds on the North side of the building A Y 1 5, during the basketball season. Durin Classen's first football arade before the Armistice ame, the , 2 P s s uad directed traffic around the buildin and cleared the way for the rest of J Cl I S j the parade. Also at the game they were in attendance, keeping the students from destroying property. The organization reserved sections of the bleachers for the Classen students when the games were held out of town. I gl ff - - Q' The members of this year's squad are Bill Nowlin, Haskell Bethurumr 'Q Ralph Robey, Dick Tryon, Junior Bullis, James Follens, and George Pate. .,,. ' ' g '-.1 if. In the year 1925-26 the Junior Police was headed by Bill Taylor. This was the first year for the organization. Last year Dick Tryon was chief and I the squad succeeded in stopping some of the speeding around the building. all L lf sg fig if 4: I ,. if - A 2.11 l lil- X Page Twenty-six A W g M .jj iuqrlh l' ,H T !' 1 its . 5 '51, 5 Q- Q gg- , Lg., 2'f.i1Lf -:JL- '-If I . ELQLL .ii 'HCM' .153-:4gLe:,.L .V ff -I M be-M V A
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